A cybersecurity analyst who conducted a controversial review of the functioning of Dominion Voting Systems equipment in Antrim County, Michigan, said new evidence about the election will soon emerge.
"The original report had log evidence that we published in the report to show exactly what we did and exactly the findings. Now, those did ultimately get redacted. And so now, the complaint is, 'Well, but there's no real proof,' and Dominion says, 'No, these things can't be done,'" he said.
Ramsland's report had said error rate on Dominion machines in Antrim County was 68.05 percent.
"This leads to voter or election fraud. Based on our study, we conclude that The Dominion Voting System should not be used in Michigan."
A final audit conducted Thursday showed Trump with one more vote than the previous results, and Biden with 11 fewer votes.
Jonathan Brater, Michigan's director of elections, said in a court filing that "The report makes a series of unsupported conclusions, ascribes motives of fraud and obfuscation to processes that are easily explained as routine election procedures or error corrections, and suggests without explanation that elements of election software not used in Michigan are somehow responsible for tabulation or reporting errors that are either nonexistent or easily explained."
Further, the website Factcheck.org said the report "Showed a misunderstanding of voting system technology."
Sunday, December 20, 2020
Security Expert Behind MI County Audit Warns New Information Could Shake Up 2020 Election
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